Explore World Mythology
![](/images/icons/classical_myth.jpg)
The table below provides links to similar gods and goddesses in the Greek and Roman pantheons. ...
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![](/images/icons/west_african.jpg)
Visit the links to learn about the myths of West Africa related to objects in the sky, and ...
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![](/images/icons/amazon_myth.jpg)
Explore myths from Amazonia about the Sun and Moon. ...
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![](/images/icons/aztec_mythogy.jpg)
Learn about Aztec myths related to the Solar System and stars. ...
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![](/images/icons/celt.gif)
For the Celts, who lived in central Europe, Lugh was a Sun god. The underworld god Balor was ...
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![](/images/icons/chinese_mythology.jpg)
Explore folklore from China about the Sun, Moon, and Creation. ...
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![](/images/icons/egyptian_mythology.jpg)
Visit the links to learn about ancient Egyptian myths related to objects in the sky, the Earth, ...
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![](/images/icons/hindu_mythology.jpg)
Learn about Hindu myths related to the sky, the Solar System, and the stars. ...
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![](/images/icons/inca_mythology.jpg)
Visit the links to learn about Inca myths related to objects in the sky and the Earth. Back ...
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![](/images/icons/inuit_mythology.jpg)
Learn about the ways traditional Inuit culture has viewed the Sun, Moon, and Earth. ...
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More about World Mythology
Did you know?
Did you know that Egyptian hieroglyphics remained a mystery until around 1800? It wasn't until then that the
Rosetta Stone helped crack the code!
Did you know that in Norse mythology, there is a huge rainbow bridge called Bifrost that connects Midgard, the realm of humans, to Asgard, the home of the gods?
Earth and Space Science Concept of the Day
Do you know what this word or phrase means?
RefractionxRefraction : Refraction is the deflection, or bending, of the ray path of a seismic wave caused by its passage from one material to another having different elastic properties; or the bending of a tsunami wave front owing to variations in the water depth along a
Click on the word to find out!
Research Highlights
Scientists have learned that Mount Hood, Oregon's tallest mountain, has erupted in the past due to the mixing of two different types of magma. Adam Kent, a geologist at Oregon State University, says this...
Read more![](/olpa/images/mthood_small.jpg)